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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1923)
Omaha Grain Omaha. Oct. 17. Total receipt* gt Omaha were 223 can. against 78 car* last vear. Total shipments were I6h cars, against 110 cern a year ago rash wheat on the Omaha floor was somewhat draggy and holders were un willing to part with their samplea at the decline. Sales were l<t0 2c lower. Corn sold unchanged to 1c lower. Oats were generally lower. Rye was quoted 19t 2c lower and barky %e lower. During the early hours of trading in the (.Tiicago future* market prices gen erally presented a very steady under tone and an advancing tendency being favorably influenced by a. strong cash corn market and continued rainy weath er. T/ong grain came out on the advance, however, and values buffered a setback, w-heat leading in the weakness. The market < ontinued to decline through the latter part of the session, and finally closed ai around the lowest? of the day. Market New*. Kusst-lls News wires: While there were1 Indications of business overnight, confir ! mation fvas lacking early and only small | quantities to the continent were reported. The United Kingdom cables continued poor In character and many exporters said they had not received cable from the oth er -nic up i<> 10:30 a. m Message from Kansas City reports some new corn booked for November ship ment at 80c. Conway. Mo. grain man estimates that station will ship corn for he first time in seven years. Normal ly It brings in around 200 cars. Record grain loadings: Railroads In the three Canadian province* loaded 2.715 cars of wheat at country points yes terday. the largest days* loading on rec ord and compares with 1,670 egr* last year. Fanners' deliveries at. country point* yesterday were 4.500,000 bushels against 2.500,000 last year. Canadian pool leader* join Winnipeg board: Leaders of the Alberta. Canadian wheat pool, have taken nut memberships in the Winnipeg exchange and agreed to abide by its rules and regulations. Any idea of attempting to reduce handling charges has been abandoned since r.n agreement with the grain growers' asso ciation. Agreements with private elevator com pantos provide for the payment of full elevator charges and commissions. Farmers are to receive 55c for their •wheat on the basis of No. ! northern with no promise as to when the balance is to be paid. Russian rye exports: Russia ha* de livered* 100,000 tons of rye to Germany from this year's crop and expects to de liver 300.000 tons more by tlie end of November, as conrracted. according to Herr Stomoniak official chief of th® Rus *■ ;* trade commission in Berlin. Romoniak explained that Russia ha* a record cron and Ins exported 7 IP.549 tor m of grain* to Germany, Denmark. Tiok.-nU. Finland. Belgium and France. Russia hr.* beaten America thlc venr in iho amount of rye exported to Europe, he said. 02!AHA CARLOT SALES. WHEAT. Vu. r bird winter: * cars, $1.06; 1 car. S -*7. 1 ar. $1.0.7 No. *7 bard winter: 1 car. $1.05; l car. 91.0", ’ive weevil; 1 car, $1.04; 1 car. i ■ v*\ 4 hard winter: 3 cars* $1.03; 1 car. J i1 i; I <-*r. $1.02. 15 per rent moisture. No. hard winter: 1 car. 9 5c; 1 car. f . smutty. hard winter: - ars, 90c; 2 car*. s: r*l . r-.r. 92c. No. 4 spring: 2 5 car. $1.04, smutty; car. $1.04. Sample soring: 1 car. 90c. No. 3 mixed. 1 car. 90c, durum; 1 tar. f -. red durum. No. 3 durum: 1 S6e. red. CORN. No 2 while• 1 car. *1.024. N«. 3 while- 1 cur, *1.024 No. 2 yellow: 2 cars. $1 01 (special bill Irg*: 2 car $1.00. No. 3 yellow': l car. $1.00. No. 5 yellow: 1 car, 974c (wheabj ni -^d). No. 1 mixed: 1 ear, 9$4c. OATS. \o. - white 2 cars. 4 1 Hr; 1 car. I 4 i 'y . No. 3 white: 1 far. 414'* (special bill, leg): 2 cars. 414* 'pedal hilling): 7 1 curs, 41c (special iiilligi: 1 car. 41c; 1 car. 40*,c (1 per cent l*r;;t damaged); 1 tar. 424c ispeoial billing). No. 4 white; l rat. 4. • ( penal billing» . 1 oar. 4084c: 1 car. 40 • Sample white: 1 nr. 40Uc; 1 car, 39*4r (musty. special billing): 1 car. 39%c; 1 oar, 39He; 1 car. 39 44c (heating). BARLEY. No. 3: 1 ear. 61c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlo's.) Receipt* Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat .107 73 : Corn . 4 3 16 25 Oats . 58 50 21 Rye . 7 6 4 Barley . *> •» 1 Shipments Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat . *5 86 6.» i nrn.38 19 36 g*ats .61 44 10 Rye .1 0 . . 3 i 1, PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Bushels.) Week Year. Receipts— Today Ago. Agft Wheat ] 491.000 1,390,000 1,680.000 t . ,rn , 824,000 531.000 1,333.000 Oats 1,009,000 1.034,000 ^2.000 Wh+iS* 800,000 857.00ft 997.000 Corn 2*7,00ft .39,000 657.000 Oals RPR.ftftO 726.000 824,000 K X PORT CLEA R A NCES. Bushels * ... ... Wheat. Fl’r. 288.000 302.000 Corn . 23.000 Oats .. CHICAGO RECEIl'TS Week Year Car lots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 45 23 ** Corn .. I1«» K>2 1.9 I)ai5 . .80 4 9 81 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Wheat.1»"; 164 H5 corn . 1J Sf. ' i OUIS RECEIPTS XS?\ ' :'V* l\ n Oats . 77 4‘ - NORTH WESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis . ... 474 426 4nl I'ul'ilh S-.° . sr« V. innipeg . . . . l,96o --4 j4 1.868 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis Oft- !’•—V heat—Cash No J northern. $1.13% 1.19% No. 1 dark northern spring, choir* to fancy. 5121 \ <L 1.20*4 ; good to choirs $1.1*=«'t' 1.21*i : ordinary t«» good. $1.1'-•% 0 1.1$ % Dei ember $1.14%. May. $1.19'« t orn—Nr. vi How. 98c«*$1 0J. < i:;ta - No a hi’-. 39?i31Hr. Marie' —ii25f'#ll9r ny No. ?. Ci-.r. Plax—No. J. $2.43 Pi €*■ 2.51 ! . Kanaaa ( iiy (.biin. !>an*R nty. Oe» 17 Wheat—No Pi-id. $1.00 ?/» 1.23- No 2 red. <1.1801.1*. Dei'ijxnher, $1.03% split, May. $1.07 •# .1 ul v. $1.02% t'tirn—No 3 white. $1.0401.06; N«* 2 vc How. $l.o$. No. 3 yellow. $1.0001.08; No 2 mixed. $1.0601 no; De> ember, 73 %c split; May. 71’c; July, 71 %c. Hay—Unchanged. St. lunula Grain. St. Uoula. •»•'. 17.—Close Wheat, De ctinber. $1.00%; May. $1 12%. <’orn— December. 7807O%e, May. 76%c. tints December. 43 c\ Vl>> ERTlKEMEN r Stomach Comfort for Good Eaters No Sour Risings, Gassiness, Heart burn and Distress of Indigestion If You Follow Meals With Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. They may talk about balanced rations, caloric,* and nil that, hut moat people en foy eating the good things they see before them. What they want is the simple means of stopping ga««iness, sour rising* i nd such di*treases if they come. A host of people use Htuart's Dyspepsia Tablet* because they give the stomach the alkaline effect, they stop the gas. they sweeten the stomach, they aid digestion in the stomach; they are balanced to do Just these things, und you can rely upon Ihis relief every time. Get a 60-cent box of Htuart's Dyspepsia Tablet* at any drug atore and you wili *»» your pie and cheese. sf*ak and onions, sausage and buckwheats, cream in coffee and defy old man dys pepsia. Chicago Grain By CHARLES J. LET DEN. Chicago, Oct. 17.—Liquidation came upon the market today unexpectedly and with the speculative buying exhausted prices sustained s .sharp setback, the close being around bottom levels There was nothing new A\ th> news and the : liquidating was not 0f the hysterical kind. It was an orderly decline and probably due Wheat closed l%c to 1 He lower, corn was %c to %c down, oats were Sc to Hr lower, rye ruled 1 %e to l%e off and barley finished unchanged. Houses with northwest connections were steady sellers in the late trading, which was thought to be in the way of undoing spreads. The early support given the market to many was figured to fe the taking in of hedges by exporters against stuff sold a few days back. When this demand was satisfied the market became surprisingly vulnerable to prtaauri Corn weakened after an early start part ly In sympathy with the setpack In the leading cereal Wet and unfavorable weather over a great part of the belt led to good early buying and higher prices, but a difference of opinion now' prevails as to W'hether corn is not too high. The result has been an irregular swing. Oats eased with other grains. Scattered selling by commission houses and locals took the edge off the market Resting orders checked the decline at times. Rye dropped with wheat. Locals were ■bearish and pressed the market in the face of an inadequate demand Provisions sold off under realizing sales through commission houses. Lard was un changed to 10c lower, and ribs wrere 10 ® 12c lower. Plf Notes. The liquidation of today cannot be re garded as a definite change in senti ment. The trade was not large and the unloading but scattered. There has been steady accumulation going on for some time and the market is well above the season's low point as a result of this and also because of the persistent ad vance in domestic wheat premiums. The air is filled with the reports of farmer dissatisfaction and that some thing will be done seems Inevitable. It has got to the point where politicians who helped to put the Capper-Tincher bill through congress, admit that it has hurt rather than benefited the farmer an«f the grain trade. The bear news from Europe and other countries, sometimes regarded as propo ganda. is flowing into this country in creasingly. Daily the exports of Russian wheat and rye are being reiterated, while it is now claimed that France, which took over 1.500,000 tons of surplus wheat last year, will not have to import at all this season. The milling trade in this coutnry con tinues at h fair clip Mills are still paying fancy premiums for the* choice quality grain. This situation has been a sus taining factor in the trend for some time, and will probably continue to be unless Ganadian wheat is imported Into this country in large quantities. CIliCAUO' UtAKKET. By Updike Grain Go. ATl 6312 Oct. 1L Article’ open. | High. I Low. | Close. 1 Tea. Wht | I Dec. 1 OS 1.08%' 1.06 Hi 1.06% 1.08*4 i 1.08% ; i i.06%: 1.08% May 1.12% 1.12%' 1.11 1.11% 1 12% 1.12% 1.11V* 1 1.12% July 1 09%j 1.09%! 1.07% 1 OS ! 1.09% Rye I I ! Dec. .71% .71 %! .69% .69 Vi; .71% May i .74% | .74% .78 73% .75 Gorn I I I I Dec. .77% .78% .76% .77% .77% .78 . -77%| .77% M«jr .7574 .78 .74* .74*. .75*4 .78 i .747*1 Tuly .76 S .76’, .75 ! .75U: .7574 ' i 1 -75 *41 .75*4 • »ats Dec. 42 V .48 42 % 42% .42% !. .... .43 May . .45Vi .46% 41% 44V 4 % July 44% 4 4% 4 4 44 %; .44% f .a rd Oct. 1 1 20 12.20 '12.15 112.20 12.20 Jan 11.07 Ul.07 11 02 11 1.02 11.07 Ribs 1 I Oct. * 9.45 9.45 9 40 9.40 9.50 l an ' 9,36 9,27 9.25 I 9.25 9 23 I himvo Livestock. Chicago. Oct. 17.—Cattle—Receipts 20 000; very slow; fed steers and yearling , 16® 25c lower early; closing 25® 50c low er; numerous loads unsold at late hour; top matured steers, 112 00; best yearlings. $12.50; numerous loads fed steers and yearlings. $9.75 011.00: run Includes about 2,000 western grassers; bulk still in first hands; few held upward to $8.25; fat ah'* stock and stockera and feeders 25c lower; bulk western cows. $1.75® 4.50; western hetf*r*. $5.0003.60; bulk cannejs, 92-75® 2.90; cutters largly. #$:i.25 ; bulk havy bo logna bulls. $4.0004.60, wstern bulls around $5.00; bulk stockers and feeders, $5-2507.00. Hogs—Receipts. 32.000; uneven, mostly 10 015c lower; few medium weight butch ers showing less decline, closed 15026c lower; bulk better grades 230 to 326 nound butchers. $7.90 0 8.00; top. $8.00; desirable 160 to 220 pound average largely 17, 3007.85; bulk packing sows $6 76 w 7.00; good and choice weighty slaughter pigs. $9.60 07.00; estimated holdover, 1 8 000. Sheep—Receipts. 26.000: fat lambs most ly 16025c lower: in-between grade* off more; cull lambs weak to 25c lower; year ling* mostly 25c lower; feeding lambn i weak to 15c lower; bulk best fat west erns. $12.50® U on; bulk natives. $11.75® 112.25"; few to city butchers. $12.50; culls mostly *9.00®9 50; be*t fst ewes. $6.50; feeding lambs mostly $12.5"® 13.00. Kansas C ity livestock. Kansas rity. Mo.. Oct. 17.—Cattle—Re ceipts. 14.000 head calves. 3,000 head, bet ter grade.* corn fed steers and yearlings, fairly active; fully steady, other killing steers. low. around steady, best weighty beeves. $11.*.5; mixed steers and heifers. $10.75; beef cow*. draggy. steady to v.. i crn-KTH s> nd < utter-, steady ; mostly $2 :!5®3.50: bulls, dull 15 to 25c lower; bolognus. calves, slow, steady; « ho . e up to $10.(1. -rockers and* feeders mostly i-’endy: bulk. $6.0007-00 Hogs—Receipts. l-.OOn head; very slow, good to choice 22" to 280-pound butchers to shippers, $7 40® 7 5", or 16c lower; ailtppe top. $7 5". bulk of sale*. $*-75® 7 hulk 180 to 210 pounds. $7.0007.30; light lights. 20 to One lower; mostly $« 40 *,75. packers bidding 26c lower; packing sows mostly $6.1606.40; ato»-k pigs weak; bulk. $5.6006 10 Sheep and Lnmls—Receipts. 7 00ft head, lambs, fully 23c lower; *• irly hales west ern* mostly $12.1. • ® 12.60; toj^ $12.50; sheep 25 to 50e lower; range ewes to Kill ! ers and dealers, mostly $5.2506.7* St. Joseph livestock I St. Jo. ‘ ph. Mo.. Oct. 17 —Cattle—Re nts 2.500 head mark** steady to -’tong; steers. $3.5ft'5. 12. ft" : rows and I heifer*. $3.50® 10.25; c : v $5.00010.60;, ers and h ! I07 60. i Hog?—Receipts. 8.090 head; .market ] .■now; 13c to 26c lowei : top, $7.30; bulk, I vO .;»®7.2a. Sheep and Lamb*—Receipts S,.r-00 bead;, market 26c lower; lambs. $11.75€# 1 2 50; 1 * wes, $5.25®0.00. Chicago Prodsre. Chicago. Oct. 17.—Butter—Unsettled ; •’reamerv extra* 47fcl7V*c. standards. 45'ftic: extra fir-1h. 46049c; firsts, 42041c; seconds. *lti J2«*c. Kggs—-Unchanged ; receipt*. 4.309 cases Omaha Livestock Dinahs, Oct. 17. Receipt* w re — Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday 21.047 7.7 1 4 21,823 Official Tuesday ...12.36ft 8.490 25,844 Estimate Wednesday 7.8O0 -9.300 27,000 Three days this wk 4 1.197 25,604 74.667 Same lqbt we ek . .. . lift. 133 23,667 81.6X1 •Same 2 week., Ago 25.104 22.960 68.107 Same 3 weeks Ago 45.746 28,464 89.060 Same year ago ..41,325 13,581 66.993 Receipts and disposition of live stock ai the Union stockyards, t^maha, Neb . for 24 hour* ending at 3 p. in.. Oct., 192.': R EC EI PTS—(’ A R LOT Cattle Hogs Sheep C M A St P Iy . 12 *! 1 Wabnsh !'. R . > 1 . . . Mo Par Ry . 4 U P R R .4b 26 92 C A N W east . 65 50 ]8 C St P M A O . 16 7 C B A Q east . 17 11 C B A Q west . 71 26 5 C R l A P enst . 19 4 C R 1 A P west . 6 1 ICRR . 1 1 C <3 V R R . 1 Total receipts .270 131 106 DISPOSITION—HEAD Cattle Hogs Sheep Armour A Co . 738 1463 1548 Cudahy Pack Co _ 1 682 1894 1719 Hold Packing Co .... 293 109X .... Morris Parking Co . 777 bH6 1604 Swift A Co .1702 1674 2247 Ulaashurg M . 8 .... .... Hoffman Bros . 40 .... .... Mayerowich * Vail 23 .... .... Midwest Packing Co 7 .... .... Omaha Packing Co 28 .... «... .w — Murphy .1 W . 26'7 .... Swartz A Co . 119 .... Lincoln Packing Co 143 .... .... Sinclair Packing Co 22 .... .... Wilson Packing Co 91 .... .... Anderson A Son .... 83 .... .... Bulla JH . 114 . Cheek W H . 128 . L'ennis A Francis ..197 .... .... Ellis A Co . 64 .. Harvey John . Ill .... ....; Inghrnm T J . 20 .... .... Kellogg F C, . 379 .. Kirkpatrick Bros A Lundgren . 109 .... .... Longman Bros .... 213 .... .... Lubtrger Henry S .. 20b .... .... Mo Kan C A C Co . 29 . Neb Cattle Co . 45 .... .... Root J B A Co - S13 . Roaenstock Bros .... 91 .... .... Sargent A Finnegan 116 . Smiley Broa ........ 61 .... .... Sullivan Broa . 29 .... .... Wertheimer A- Degen 4 f 4 .... Wolowitz M A . 24 2 .... Other buyers . 1986 .... 168b9 Total . 10968 9621 23987 rattle—Receipts 7.800 head Although the supply of corn-fed cattle were limited the market showed no improvement as demand was also limited. Prices were iuat about steady, but the trade lacked life and the same w'as true of the market for western grass beef. Cows and heifers developed further weakness and except in the case of prime heifers and common dinners values ruled lower. Business In stockers and feeders was fairly active during the forenoon and prices generally fully steady. Quotations on cattle. Choice to prime beeves. 10.00 © 1 2.00 . good to choice beeves, $10 00010.85 fair to good beeves, $8,750 9 75: common to fair beeves. $7.5008.75; choice to prim-* yearlings. $10.50011.80; good to choice yearlings. $9.60010.50; fair1 to good yearlings. $*.500 9 50: common to fair yearlings. $7.50 0 8.50; fair to prime c-'ws. $ 5.0 o © 7.5 0 • fair to prime heifers,. #6 50# 10.00; choice to prime grass beeves. $7.76''i 8.50; good to choice gjass beeves, $7 000 7 75; fair to good grass beeves,, 96.2507.00; common to fair grass beeves, $5.2506.25; Mexicans. $4 2505.25; good 10 choice grass heifers. $5.2506.25; fair to good grass heifers. $4 0005.25; choice: to prime grass cows. $5.2506 00; good to; choice grass cow-, $4.1505.25: fair to good grass cows. $3.3504 35; common to fair grass cows $2 8503.40; prime fleshv feed ers, $7 60 0 8.50; good to choice feeders. $6 9007.60; fair to good feeders $6 15# 6.85; common to fair feeders. $5 2506 00; good to choice sto- kere. $7 0007.60: fair to good stockers. $6.0007.00: common to fair stockers. $5.00©6.00; trashy stockers. f-0 «r sou ; stock hclfort. 1.1 75®5M: stock cows. $2.7503.75: stock calves. $4 00 #7 50. veal calves, $4 00010.00; bulls, stags, etc. $’• rft04.OO BEEF STEERS. Vo. Av Pr So. Ac Pr. 20 ... 1131 $ * 60 21.. 1190 $ k 60 18 .1026 9 25 33 9<>8 9 75 38.1129 9 90 20 . 8 30 10 25 70_ 942 10 35 19 .1340 10 50 42 . 960 II 26 42. . . 1 109 II 40 13. . . 1061 1 1 60 29.1067 11 75 H FIFE Rif. 40 .* 741 * 75 CALVES. 1 . . 1* no WESTERN TATTLE WYOMING. 24° heifers . 4 2 Calves 3*3 <2 stockers ... 45* 18 feeders ... 754 NEBRASKA— K. M. KKLLAR. 13 rows ..1«43 1 bull .1240 ft cows . 5 heifers .. 65» Hogs—Receipts 0.30« heed Demand from shippers was again rather quiet this morning with the result another slow and uninteresting market Hogs that found this outlet during i h* early hours looked 5 010c lower than Tuesday. Pa kers again I rool. their stand for >« quarter . lower ! levels, but s. iesnien refuwil to let got f the decline early Bulk of the sales was from $65007 00 with top for the day. $7 40. hogs No. Av. Sh. pr No. Av. Sh Pr n$r, 25 4* 2.-0 480 $6 60 7 in 4? 257 ft 70 ft 76 28 224 7 20 7 30 69. .279 7 25 Sheep'—Receipts 27.000 head. Parker buyers again < amo into the barns with the determination thst they would fill their needs at prices 26c lower and the rrsult w hr a slow market. Feeders were also Inclined lo drag a little with in quiries only fair and trade looking pos sibly 15025c lower Sheen took a de rided drop Feeding and breeding ewes were quotable around 50c lower while fat ewes held steady. Quotations on she**p: Fat lambs, good to . Hoire. $1 2 25 0 12 3 6: fat lambs. fair to good. $11.90012.35; elkpped lambs. $1175 013 10; feeder Iamb*. $11 60012.75; wether*. f ft 00 07.76 . yearlings. 18.60 0 JO 50; fat owes light. $6.5006 25; fat ewes, heavy. $2,600 5.80. Mon\ City Live Mock. Sioux <Tty. la Oct 17—rattle—Re ceipts. 1.500 h-a<l; market slow; killers v.-ee.k, 15c lower; stockerf. weak; fat. steers and yearlings. $7 50012.00. hulk S8.2501Q.fO; fat cows and heifers. $5 600 10.00; canners and cutters, $2 000100; grass cows and heifers. I3.2fi0o.26: veale. *4.00010.00; bulls. $2 760.175; feeders. $5 0007.50; stocker*. 16 0007.50; stock yearlings and calves. $1.6007 50; feeding cows and heifers. $3 0004.76. Hugs—Receipts, f.ooo head, market. 16 if 2b r. lower; top. $7 26; bulk of sales. Iftfto07.l6; lights. $6.8000.00; batchers. $7 0007 26; heavy packers $6 5004.75 Sheep and La trios—-Receipts, l.ooo head; Financial Newt- Tork. Oct. 17.—Stork prices crashed below the previous low levels nf the year in the early part of today's trading and then bounded up and can celing nearly ail of the early losses and recovering most of the ground lost yes terday Except for the closing out of some weakened marginal accounts and occasional purchases by so-called ‘ bargain hunters,” the day's trading was largely in the hands of professional traders. Northwestern rails, which were de pressed yesterday as a result of Preai ■ jem t'ooiidge’s suggestion of lower freight rales on wheat for export, were again in supply this morning, new low records for the year being established by North ern Pacific. Chicago fir Northwestern and •‘Nickel Plate” preferred. With few ex ceptions, however. the closing prices showed net gains on the day. Further cuts In gasoline prices com bined with the revival of rumors previous ly denied, of new financing by the Pan American company had an unsettling in fluence on tlie oil shares. which also have been adversely affected by reports of increased production in some of the Texas fields. More than a score of stocks dropped to new levels for the year during the morn Ing reaction, while a dozen others dupli cated their previous bottom prices. Among those which broke below their previous resistance points were United States Rub ber. Kelly-Springfield. Coca Cola. Pressed Steel Car common and preferred. Founda tion company. Central- Leather preferred, Endicott-.iohnson and Hutip Motors. Floor traders, finding a sodreity of the usual leaders at the low prices, started a rally Just before noon, which was given impetus by lower time money rates and reports or Increased buying of steel, copper and railroad equipment. Th* char acter of the support eventually brought about extensive covering operation* by nervous shorts, who apparently had been expecting a wide open break soon after the market opened. Gains of 1 to 2 point* on the d*y were recorded by United State* and Gulf States steels, Baldwin, American Can. Btude baker. Mack Truck and many others. Wo(dworth jumped nearly 6 point* to 260Va. & new' 1923 top, on report* of record breaking sale*, while Philip Morris estab lished a new high at 214 in anticipation of an early consummation of Its merger ( with some of the leading domestic to bacco companies. Early weakness of Famous Player* was associated with report* that the company, had written off a loss of 61,000,000 In its German investments. Unfavorable trade conditions were held responsible for the; renewed heaviness of leather and rubber I issues. Money ra‘e3 were easier. Called money at 44, eased to 44, 44 and finally to 4. Brokers started bidding only 6 p^r cent for the shorter maturities In the time money market, with a number of loans arranged at 6 4 for SO and 40 days. The feature of the foreign exchange market was the establishment of another new low record for German marks at 14 cents a hundred million Heavy offer ings of grain and cotton hills caused a slight recession in the sterling rate to below $453. French franca eased 2 point* to 6.04 4 rents. Total stork sales. 562.300 shares. Twenty industrials averaged 687.56; n*t gain. 60c High. 1923. 6105.38: low. 6*6.9?. Twenty railroads averaged 68116; net gain. 11c. High. 1923. 690 51 ; low. 79.61. New York Quotations New York Stock exchange quotations furnished by J S Bache & Co. 224 tmaha National Hank building Tues. High. Low. Close. Close. Ajax Rubber . 6 4% 5 4% Allied Chemical . 61% 60% 61 \ 61 Allia-Chalrnera ... .19% 39 39 % 39% Am. Boet Sugar... 33% 3 4 .13% 33 American Can .. . 92% 90% 92% 90% Am. Car A Fdry.. 154% Am. H. A L. pfd. 37 36% Am. IntVCorp . 16% 16% 16% 16% Am. Llnieed oil... 16% 16% Am. Locomotive. .. 69% (K ’ t 69% 69 Am. Ship A (.’ora. . 10% Am. Smelting .... 56 55% 66 65% Am. Steel Fdrys... 34% 34% 34% 34% American Sugar... 59% 57% 59% 59 Am. Sumatra . . . 14% Am. T A T.123% 123 123 % 123% Am. Tobacco . . . . . . 144 American Woolen ?!% 70 71 % 70% Annronda . 36 35% 36 35% Aas'd Dry Goods . 75 74% 75 74 Atchison . .94 95% 96 96 At , G A W. I. 13 12 Austin-Nichola .. 25 24% Xuto Knitter . 12 Baldwin .116% 114% 116% 114% Balt A Ohio .. 54% 55% 55% 55% Bethlehem Steel.. 47% 46% 47 46 % Bosch Magneto. .. 25 24% 25 24 % Cal. Packing ... . 79 % California Pete. . 1X % 1R% 14% 13% Can Pac.143% 142% 142% 141 c.ntrat Leather.. 14% 14 14% 14% • handter Motors . 44% 44% 44% 41% Chea. A Ohio 6 % 6 4% 65% 65% Chi. AN W. . . 6 0 % 56% 60% 60% C M A St. P. 15 14% 15 14% V A H P . pfd 21% 23% 24% 24% «' R. I. A P.21 % 21 % 21 % 21 % ' hllc Copper .. 26 25% 25% 25% Chino . In % 1*. % 1*% 36% 4 ’octta-Cola "o% 65% 70% 70% Colo Fuel A Iron 2 % 2 5% 2*»% 26% Columbia Gas 32% 33 32 % lion. C’gars 17 It. 17 15% font, c^n 47% 47 47% 47 Corn Product* .123% 122% 122% 123% Cosden . 55% j5% 25% 26% Crucible . 59% 57% Cuba Cane Sugar 11 11 Cuba Cane Sug pfd 4 4 4 % 45 4 4 % Cuba-Am, Sugar.. 30% 29% 30% 29% Cuyittnel Fruit .. .. . 61 % Davidson t’hem_ 4'% 4 2% 45% 43% Del A Hudson 1*7% 147% I »o m e Miring .... 3 7 % ?. 7 % ' 7 % 3 7 % Erie.13% 13 % 1 J % 11% Famous Players .. 69 67% 6*»% 6s% Fisk Rubber * % 6% Freept.r’ Texas... 1’% 11% 11% 11% Gen Asphalt . 27 26% 27 26 % Gen Electric . 171 1*0% Gen Motors . 13% 1% Goodrich.JO ' 19% 20 20 4»t No Ore. ... 24% Gt.No Rv pfd 52% M% 6 2% <C % Gulf states Ste*!.. 7.1% 71 71% 72 Hudson .Motors . .. 24 2.1% -3 % 2 % Houston «>B 4*.% 4% 4s % 4V Hupp Motor* 16% 16% 111 « entral . 104% 1-4 % 1»4 % 1- 4 % inspiration . 27. 2 4 % 25 24 % Int Harvester .... 74 71 74 72% Int MM. 7% 7 7% 7 Int M M nfd. 24 4* 52% 54% 23 Int Nickel . 11% 11% Inf Parer .. 31% 32 % Invincible OH - 9% *% S% 8% K r* Southern . 17% Kelly-Spring . 22% 50% 55% 22% Kennecott . 22% 32 33% 32% Keystone Tire . ... 2% 2% 2% 2% i<ee Rubber 14% 14 L*h!gh Valley_ 69% 59 54% 59% Limn Locomotive C3% 63 63 % 62% Louis * Nash . . . M% Mac k Truc k . 71 69% 71 6a % Mnrland . . 22% 21% 22% 22% Me\ Seaboard .. 9% 9 9% *> H Middle States Oil . 5% 5% 5% 5% Midvale Steel ..5 24 % 25 ?■% Missouri Pacific. «% 9% 9% a% Mo. Pac . nfd. , . 26% 26 26 26 % Mont. Ward .22 21 % 22 21 % National Fnainel .40% 39 40 % 39 National Lead 119% N Y Air Brake 35% .14% 34% 35 IN Y. Central . 100% 99% loot, ion N Y . N H. A If . 12% 12 11% 11 % Northern Pacific . 61% 60 61 % 60% I t trnheum .... 1 4 I HLWfWS GET THE WORST ENO CF EUERSTRING ~ FINOS THIS DOG SENOS N\E HFTERTHEREWARD - THEN SPENDS IT HERSEUr» THE ) OLD HtN WHO OWNS THIS PUP WlU) UKEIM INVITE N\E IN FORH Y* V-■jr'-V-CVJPOFTEft! T HOVJOV - Cft. - 1 Sf\W VOVJR fto INJHE BEE P*KiU BROUbHfBftCHVOUfc OOG * r I I Ctweyour (^OLO HONORED tUAgd. Owen* Rot tie . . . 42% 4! Pacific Oil . 3 8 16% 38 37 Pan. American ... 56% 55% 66% 56 1 • Pan-Am. ‘‘R"..,lt 63% .’’2% 52% 63 i Penn. R. It. 4 2 4’\ 41% 42%;! Peoples Gas M% 8* "a Philltps Tete .... 2:: " J «* 23 23’. Pierce Arrow . ..»>•% Press. Steel Car 4'% 4 5 45 48% Pro. Sr, Refiners .21% 20% 21% 21% Pullman . .. 116 % 116 i Pure Oil . 17% 37% 17% 17% ) Rail Steel Spring.. 100% Ray Consollnated 12% 11% 12% 12 j Reading . 75% 73% 75 73%] Replogle 8 % * % Repub Iron Sr S. 43% 42% 42% 43% Roy Dot V V 44% 44 44 % 44 St. I,Ou1f Sr San P 18 17% 18 16 I Soars Roebuck . . 78 75% 78 76% j Shell Union Oll. l 4% M% 14% 14% Sinclair Oil . 19% 18% 19% 18%] SIoss Sheffield _ 40 39% 40 40 Skelly Oil.16% 16 l« 16% South. Pacific ... 85% 85% 85% 85% South. Railway .. 32% 32% 32% 52% Stand Oil of Call 61% 50% 61% 61 % Stand Oil of N J 33 32 % 92% 32% Stewart Warner ..83 81% 82% M% Strom. Carbu. ... 62% 61% 62% 61% Studebaker . 96% 94% 96% 94% Texas Co . 41 40% 41 40% Tex Sr Pacific. 18% 19 Timken Roller . . 54% 34 34 % 34 Tob Products .. . 55% 65% 65% 55 Tub Products "A" 86 86 % 85% 85% Transcont Oil _ 2% 2 % 2% 2% Un Pacific . 1 28 126% 127% 127% United Fruit . 172 170% 172 170 Utd Ret Stores. 71% U S Ind Alcohol.. 49% 49% 49 % 49 U S Rubber . 36 25% 35% 36% U S Steel .. 87% 85% 87% *6% U S steel pfd .119% 118% 119% 119 Utah Copper. 57% 67% Vanadium .27% 27 27 % 27% Vivaudou .17 16% 16% 17 Wabash . 9% 9% 9% 9% Wabash "A** _ 30% 30% 80% 3‘*% Westing Klee .. 66% 66% 56% 56% White Eagle Oil . . 21 % 22 White Motor*. 48% 48 W lllvs-Overland .6% • 6% 6% Wilson. 20 19% Worthington Pump . . 23 Two r/clock sales. 458,800 shares. Marks—Open, 3; Tuesday's close. 3%. Sterling—Open. 14.53%; Tuesday’s close, $4 54 %. Francs—Open. .608e; Tuesday’s close, . 615 % e. Italy—Open, 4 58 %e; Tuesday's close, 4.61 %c. N. Y. Curb Bonds DAKiMtin Bond*. 1600 Am Cot Oil 6» .. 99% 99% 99% 8 Am Gas A El 6* . 93% 93% 93% 5 Am Rol Mia 6* .98 97% 97% 1 Am Pum Tob 7%» 97% 97% 97% 4 Am T A T «a ’24 100% 100% 100% 1 Am Thread Co 68.101 loi 101 2 Ah Arner Oil 7%a.l0l% 101% 101% 17 Arm A Co 5%a .. 89% 89 89% 1 Can Nat Ry eq 7a.107 107 107 2 Cent SI ee| 8* ...107% 107% 107% 1 Chare Iron 8a ... 90 90 90 5 C R I A P 5%* . 98% 9«% 98% 4 Cities Serv 7a "D" 88% 88% 88% 4 Col Graph 9a ... 22 22 22 3 Con Gas Bait 6a .101% 101% 101% 1 Con* Text 8* . ... 94% 94 % 944 3 Deere A Co 7%*..100 99 74 99% 1 Det Edlaon 6*. ...101% 101% 101% 4 Dunlap T A R 7a . 93% 93% 93% 6 Fed Sugar 6a 33 . 98 97 % 98 8 Flaher Body 6* '28 97% 974 97 4 1 Galena Slg Oil 7a. 103% 103% 103% 10 Grand Trunk 6%b.10S 104% 104% 11 Hood Rubber 7s...101 100% 101 5 Ken Copper 7* ..103% J03% 103% 4 Mb M*N A Lib 7a . 99% 99< 99% 2 Man 7a w w .99% 99% 99% 1 Morria A Co 7 4*. 100% 100% 1" % 7 NO Pub Per F-a. 84% 83% 33% 10 c Power 5a B 84% «4 84 12 Penn Pow A I.t Ba 86% 86% 86% l Phil E! 6*. 104 104 1 °4 1 Phil Petrol 7 % a w w 98% 98% 98% 2 Pub P Porp NJ 7s. ion % 100% lon% 5 Pub Ser G A L 6a 95% 95% 95% 2 Phawaheen 7a ... 104 104 104 1 Pnlvay A Cle 8a.. 105% 105% 2 C Cal Ediann 5a *9% 89% 89% 5 St Oil NY 7a '25.102% 102% D -4 2 Pt Oil NY 7a '26 .103% 103 108 1 Pt Oil NY 7a '29. .106 106 106 2 St OH NY 7* ’31. K»7% 107% 10? 7 Pt OM NY 6 % a_106% 106% 106% 4 Sun Oil 7a.101% 101% 1*7% 2 Swift A Co 5a 91% 914 914 Foreign Bond* » 2 Union O r ft* 26 99 94 99 2 Vacuum 011 7a .105% 10574 105% 6 Argentine 6a w I . 99% 994 99% 1 King Neth 6a_ 97% 97% 97% 12 Mexico G 6a .... 55 54 % 54% 3 Rep P 8* . 99% 99 99 10 Ruaalan 5%» 9% 10% 1« 10 RUa *4* rtfa .... lo% 9% 44 10 Ruaalan 5%a .... 10% 10% 10 10 Swtaa r.%* 99% 99% 99% 7 Swlna 6a w I .... 97% 17% 97% Chlciur* Htorka, Open and Cioae. Bid. _ Ask. Armour Co , 111* , pfd. Armour Co, Del., pfd .... Albert Pick . !3as*!ck .. Carbide . Commonwealth Edlaon . 1260127 Continental Motors . 6 ft 6% Cudahy .... 6° ft 53 Daniel Boone . lo%® 31 Diamond Match .112%® 116 Deere, pfd . 6 2%® 64 Eddy Paper .. 6 % ® 7 National leather . 3 O 1% Quaker Oat a ..210 % 225 Reo Motors .. 16% © 164 Swift A Co .101 % fM01 % Pw.ft Int. . 18% W 18% Thompson . 524® 53 Wa h! ... 4 7 w 47% Wrigley .1 1 1 % ft 1 1 2 % Yellow Mfg Co .104% 0105 Yellow Cab .11440114% Foreign Exchange lUlei. New York. Ort. 17.—Foreign Exchange — Market Irregular Quotation* (in cent* i Great Britain, demand. 4.52% . cable#. 4 52%: 6"-<Uy hill* on hanks, 4.89% France, demand. 6 04%; cables 6 05. Italy, demand. 4 55 %; < ablee. 4 56% Belgium, demand. 5 22%; -able*, 522% Germany, demand. .A0000092, cables. 90009002 Holland, demand. 39 20; cables. 3* 25 Norway, demand. 15.50 Sweden, demand, 24.38 Denmark, demand 17 56 Swltxariand. demand. 17 96 Spain, demand. IS 57 Greece, demand. 1 57 Poland, demand, oooi % Cxeeho Slovakia, demand 2 98% .lugoSUvia. demand. 1.18% Austria, demand. 9014 fioumania. demand. 47 Argentina. demand. 12 79 Brasil, demand. 9 86 Montreal, 98% New York 8ii|ar N*w York. Oct 17—Haw eurar *m vary quiet without change Sale* were reported of 19.009 hags <’uhae. loading November 1. to a local refiner at 5%r. equal to 17 66 duty pa‘d. which waa the apot price for Cubaa at the cloae Liquidation waa a feature in the mar ket for raw sugar futures with ths trend downward all day December esaed from $5 28 to $5 21 under telling due to report* of lower soiling pr!< e» in taflred and dull trade In raws Opening un changed. the market closed barely steady at almost the lowest of the day **nd one point higher to eight net lower October closed 6 00c; De. ember 5.24c; January 4 R?r; March 4 95c; May 4 18c With western beet sugar being offered as for east as Albany at considerably under local price*, the undertone of re fined sugar waa unsettled and Hat price* more or lets nominal at 9 15c to 9 59c for floe granulated Demand here waa light, fieftned auger future* nominal New York Money. New York. Oti 17—call Monty— Faster, high. 4% per cent low 4 per «ent ruling rat*. 4% pAf cent closing bid 4 per cent; offered at 4% per rent laat loan 4 p*r cent Call loan* against ac ceptance*. 4% per cent Tima loans. Steady mixed collateral. *9-99 day*. f-V RU per cent 4-6 month* 5% 825% •••** Prim# commercial paper. 8% per cent. New York Metal*. New York. Oct 17 -Copper—Steady: electrolytic spot and futures 12% Vile. Tin—-steady, spot and nearby. 41 8,; ru tures 41 62c Iron—Ea*) . No 1. northern, $2? A0, No 2 northern. $22 004722 50; No 2 southern. $'21094723 09 Tend Steady; apot. 16.55 Zinc -Firm: East Si T^uia. apot and nearby, delivery. 6 25#6.49c Antimony—Spot. 7.4547 i RRc. Barxeoi. tluluth, Minn Ort. K none -FtM— N(tv#mb,r. •' t»tir n*r»mh.r, 2 4, Sc, M»y, 2 44'ir. ( hlcago Butter. Chicago. Oct 17—The condition of the butter mark** her# waa generally weak today TN.nfldence waa so generally lark Ir.g that receiver* offered goods freely at the below prices *nd buyer* refueed to in terest themselves heyond today's need* A large maturity of both anticipated a decline The butler waa pretty well cleaned up and the supply of under grades was not exceptionally Urge, but the car market waa liberally supplied with practically no demand Thla waa the weakest part of the market. Fresh Butter $2 aCOre. 47 %r. *1 acore 46 %r 69 acore. 45c; <6 score, 43%o; *8 score. 42c; X? score. 41 %r; 86 a. ere 41c Centralised Oarlota—99 score. 45%c. 89 acore 43 %c; *8 acore. 42c. New York General. New York. *»cf. 17. —Flour—Ea ay; aprinw psteuts. |6 18426.89 Wh*at Spot, easy; No. 1 northern spring c. I. f track New York domeatle, $1 39%; No 2 red winter do, $1 24%, No 4 hard winter, c I f track. New York export, 61 32%: No. 1 Manitoba do, $1 14%. No. 2 mixed durum. $1 99’5 Corn Spot. e«*iv . No 2 yellow and No 3 white, $1 31. No 3 mixed, $1 89. ax 11 c I. f New York rail Oats— Spot *asy. No * white, 53%CTMc Other artlclea unchanged New York l»rl*d Fruit. New York. Oct 17 Evaporated apple*. nsgleot*d. prune*, steady. apricots, firm, peaches, mors demand : raisins, qule» Bar Silver. New York, Orl 17 lUr Silver 63%. . Mexican dollar*. 48 %» _ _ When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome New York Bonds New York, Oct. 17. The volume of trading in the bond ni^'Kel continued rela tlvely larger again toduy, hut price move inenig within a narrow area. Hankers reported ready sale of the $21. 000.000 state of Illinois soldiers' bonus and highway bonds, and there was tHlk of an offering of $6,000,000 Alabama Power 6 p-r • ent bonds at an early dute. The government of Finland bunds, reduced from $13,500,000 to $10,000,000 will be o. fered tomorrow. No explanation of the reduction in the amount or the reason for withdrawing the offering last night could be obtained Investment houses with wire connections reported a considerable increase in buy ing order*, hut stated sat h ot -• s lin ted the purchase price and had caused little advance in the general list. High grade investment railroad mort gages were in demand while the secondary Issues fell off slightly. Public utility ileus were active, but generally shaded yester day's prices. Speculative selling of Vir ginia-CaroIina Chemical 7%s, with war rants. pushed these bonds down 3* pointg. Foreign government issues were doll with Norwegian and Danish bonds show ing further rectssion Active I’nlted States government bonds were relatively steady in dull trading V. 8. Bonds. (Sales In $1,000) High. Low Close 276 Liberty 3*s . 99 .SO 99.25 99.26 8 Liberty 1st 4s... 99.2H 99 25 89.25 20 Liberty 1st 4 % n . 97.19 97.17 97 1 8 132 Liberty 2d 4%s 97 18 97.14 97.1 6 1207 Liberty 3d 4%s . 98.15 98 10 9*12 478 Liberty 4th 4*r.. 97.20 97.17 97.19 868 U S Govt 4%s 99.70 99.5 99 6 Foreign. 28 Anton J M Wks 6s 79 79 79 6 Argentine 7» .. 101* 1"1% 101* 29 Aua G gtd loan 7s 88% 88% s8% 7 Chinese Govt Ry 6s 44% 4 4% 44% 3 City of Hord 6s .. 79% 79% 78% 4 City of Copen 5%s 89% VV4 89% 6 City of Of P 7*s. . . 76 * 76 76 9 City of Lyons 6s.. 81* 81 8 1* 5 city of Mar 6s. 79% 79% 79% 7 City of R de J 8s 47 9“* 90% 90% 3 City of gurich 8s...109 109 1 09 10 Czech Rep 8s ctfs . 93* 93* 93* 2 Danish Mun 8s A.1C7* 107* 107* 17 Dept of Seine 7s. ... 87% 87% 87% 5 D of C 5% p n 29 .101* 101* mi 33 D of Can 6s 1962 93* 99* 99* 67 Dutch K Ind 6s 1962 96 % 96 * 96 % 19 Dutch K I 5%s '63. 91% 91* 91* 18 Fram 1 D 7%*.... 90% 90 90% 20 French 8s . 99* 99% 99* 65 French 7%s . . 95% 94% 95% 3 Japanese 1st 4%s . 93% n* 9’7, 3 Japanese 4s ... 79% 78* 79 % 8 Belgium 8s. 100* 100* 100* 4 Belgium 7%s .100 99* 100 7 Denmark Cs . 96% ?'• * 95* 1 Italy 6 % s.97% 97 * 97 * 33 Netherlands 6s . .98* 9t 96* 69 Norway 6a . . . .94 * 94 * 94 * 12 Serbs Cr Slov 8s.. 67* 67 67 20 P L M 6s.7 3 72* 73 72 Bolivia 8s . 88* 86 86 l Chile % '46.102* 103* 105* 13 Chile 7s . 95 >1 95 35 % 11 Colombia 6%s . .. 93* 95 93 108 f'uha 6 % s. 92 91 * 92 3 Haiti 6s A *52'.. 93% 92% 92% 7 uueensiand 6s . . . 101% 101% loj % 6 Rio Gr do Sul 8s 96 96 96 6 San Paulo s f 8m.. 99* 99* 99 % 5 Swiss 6g .H2% 112 112% 15 G B A 1 r. %s '29111* 11 1 * 111* 14 G B K 1 6%s ' 37 . . J n J * 101* 1 ■• 1 > 9 Brazil .94 9 * 9 4 8 Brazil-Cen Rv El 7s 78* 7"* 76% 1 U 8 Mexico 5s. . . 61 51 61 Railway and Miscellaneous. 11 Arn Ag Chm 7%*.. 99% 99% 99% 12 Am Smelt bn . 91% 9«<% 91% 28 Am Sugar *i* . .101% 10!% 101% 2 Am TAT c 6s ....116% 1J fc % 116% 40 Am TAT c t In. . 98 97% 98 9 Am TAT rol 4s . 9-'% 92% 92% 14 Am WWAEl 6*.. * 4 8 5% M 27 Anacon Cup 7s 38.. 98% 98% 98% 65 Anacon Cop 6* 62 . 96 % 96’£ 9h% 5 Armour A Co 4%s M% 6.;% 83% 12 A T A 8 F gen 4s.. 87% *7% 47% 2 At Ref d ft* 97% 97 97 % 2 4 Balt A Ohio 6* ..1*1% l‘iO% 100% 23 Balt A O c 4 % s. 83% 83 83% 15 Bell Tel P 1st* •• 5a 97% 97% 97% 8 Beth St com 6a A 97% 97 97 6 Betti St 5%a . . 88% 88 88 6 Brier Hill St 6%*. 92% 92% 91% 2 Can North 7s 11*% II*. 113 12 Can Par d 4s . . 80 79 % 79% ft C C A O 6a.95% 95% 95% 2 Cent C»a 6s.100% 100% 100% 25 Cent Leith bn ... 95% 95% 95% 12 Cent Pn gtd 4s . 85% 85 85 32 Cerro da Pasco 8*.117% 116% 117% 19 Chea A Ohio r 5*. *6% g| ss% 21 Cheaapk A O 4%s. 87% 87 87% 8 Chic. A Alton 3 %». 31 10 C B & Q ref 5s A 9S% 9f % 98% 6 Chic. * K 111. 6s. . 77 % . . . . 6 Chic, tit West. 4s.. 45% 45 45% 23 C M * St P rv 4 %s 66% 55 65% 9C M A St P r 4%s 61 S‘*% ... 6 C M A St P in. 192 > 74% 73% . .... 6 C A KW 7* . . . 10* % 106% 106% 1J Chic Railways . . 7 7 7 5% 77 13 Chic Railways 6a.. 77 75% 77 12 C ft I * P gen 4a. . 77% 77% 46 C R I & P ref 4s. . 74 % 7« 74% 12 C * West Ind 4«. 7 »% 70 70% 16 Chile Copper 6a.... 9s % 9s % 9*% ICCCAHtLr 6* A 101 % 191 % 1 Clev Un Ter 6%a. 102%.. 6 Col A South 4 % •* * ! ’ 1 81 % 81% 5 Col 15 A El bn . 96 % . 8 Common a Bh P 6-. *6% *•' 4 7 Cotta Coal of >fd 5a 86% 86% 15% 7 Con P. 6s . 86 % 8* . 15 Cuba C Su deb 8s. 9..% 93% 5 CUlan Am Sug 8*. 166% 106% 1*6% IS Den & R ‘Jr rf 6*. 4i% 42% 4 3 »„ 11 Detroit Ed. ref. 6s. 10,% 102% 103% 7 Detroit I n R 4%a. 85% 85% . 5 Du P de »n> 7%a 197% . 6 Duquesne Light 6a. 1*3% . 18 Eat Cuba 1 7%a. 99% 99 •• 27 Emp G A V 7%a ct 92 91 % 91% 26 Erie it Hen 4- 49% 49 49 % 7 Fisk Rubber *a ...103% 103% 1^3% 13 Goodrich 6%» 99 98% 99 29 Goodyear T *n 21 1**1% 101 1*1 8 Goodyear T 8s 41 .115% 115% 115% 31 God Trb Ry . 7a.113% lift 113% 6 and Tnk Ry C 7s 113% 111 1*3% 2 Ort North 7* A . I O' % 1*6% 106% 6 art North 5%i B 9* % 96% 96% 20 Hershey 6s 99 »*% 99 4 Mud A- M ref 5a A 8 1 i**% *1 18 Hud A M ad me 6a 57 56% 5^ 11 Humble 0116%* . 97 97 9. 15 111 Bell Tel ref ta c 95% *3% 9~‘% 9 III Cent 6%s .H'0% 1*‘ % 1°®% 2 111 Cent ref 4s ‘4% *4% 96% 1 MI St deb 4 % a 91% 91% 91% 1 Indiana St 6a 190 loo 1*0 44 Int R T 7s «7% 87 % s. * 3 Int R T 6a _ .66% 68% 68% 21 Int R T ref bn a* 67% 41% 61% 9 Int A G N ad 6a 40 39% 40 9 Int M M if Hi . 77 7 7 7. * Int Pa ref bn H. 84 8.3% *3% 1 K C South 6 a ... S«% 84% *4% 1 K C Term 4a “t % 8! % 61 % 4 Kan a A El 6s 9.3% 93% 93% 11 Kell-Spring T 8* 103 J"2% 103 16 L f A M S d 4s 11 91% 91% >1% 6 Lehigh Valley 6* 1»3 1*3 103 3 LoriUard f a .9* % 96% 9* % 2 I«ouis A N r 6%* If % 1“.*% 1*3% 1 Louis A N uni 4a «?% *9% *!>% Z Magma Cop 7t . . I***-% 3 "8 % 108% 7 Manati Sug 7%a 97% 87% 97% 1 Mar St R con 5a 9% 93% 92% 3 Mir O «s S A w w 10‘»% 99% 1- % 0 Mar O 7%» w vr 99% «i 99% 1 Meg Pet 6a 104% 1*4% J"4% 17 Mid Steel cv 5a 85% %\ 8 5 9 M S P S S M «%* 101 % I'' I % in '« 16 M K A T p 1 «* C 94 93% 93% 17 M K A T n p 1 ra A 77% 77% 77% 57 M K A T n a 5s A D»% 60% 50% 21 Mo Pa ron «» 69% 8* 17 Mo Pacific gen 4* ; 4*% . <• 13 Mon Power ag A ..95% 95 9 % 1 M-m Tram c 6a M% 88% 8>% 1 Mor A Co 1st 4 % a 79% 79% 79% • N K T A T la* a 97% 97 »f% 2» S O T A M Inc 5a 75 74 % 7 6 11 N T C dab 6a 104% 1«4% !"•% 34 N T C r >m M 94% 94% 9: % 9 N Y Ed! ref 6*,. 1<*9% 1*9% 109% < N W a K L H P 5| 97% 97% 97% 100 N Y V H H r 7 58% 56% 5*4 4 NINHAH <*v 6s 46 bh 55 65 81 X Y R ref 4a ctf d 3 4 "5% *“•% 14 N T Tel ref «■ 41 105 104% 1 «\ IT N T Tal «an 44* 94 j * N T Wa»t A R 44* 57 4 ST4 ifty I ft Nor A Want <*V 6a 1"T 1rtT lftT T N Am KA a f «s 914 *14 ”'* 39 N* Par raf «* R. . 1014 IPS * lo3 4 .1 N Psc naw 6s D rtf 9 S 02 4 I!'* | 7 N Par nr Ran 4a. «9 49 II N * P r»f la A.107 4 1P7S 1*7 4 11 N W R-1! T**l 7s . 99 4 94 9* 9 «»ra A «’a! 1st bn 9:4 934 924 j 60 Ora S 1, raf 4» 79 4 T91, 7*4 t Ora Wh H R * N 4a 9* 9* 9* IS Otlt Staal «* Sar A . *9 4 *? 4 *9’, 4 Par O A Flee ■ .904 9" 4 904 ft Par TATS 1953 .1034 1"*4 t«14 1.1 Pan Am P A T 7* 10* 1074 104 4 Panna R R ft',* 99 4 99 4 **4 h Panna R R fan 6a 9" 4 to 4 9" 4 1 Pa op O of O raf 6a **4 *"4 "4 1 Para >fsr raf bn 44 94 44 24 Phils A’o rol r 6a. 1004 ion 1004 1 Plarra Arrow *a .72 4 * 4 7:4 SPA Raf la w w .... 1 02 102 1«>; 6 Public Sa.vlra bn 7 < \ 7*4 7*\ 19 Punta Ala* Sil* 7 107 •, 107’* 107 - 93 Ran Tr S sf *«* A . ft* 4 ft* «>. 52 R.»adln* **n 4« «7 964 *7 10 Mam Arms a f fta 94 93 ', 94 1 R ! A A 1. 449 7 4 72 4 7.4 J Stl.lMAS raf In 954 *?': S3'-, ft ati.AMF pt in 4a A ft««, ft* 4 ftft’« 23 St T,ASF ad 1 fts 69 4 ft* ft 9 39 St I .ASF Inc fta 66 4 54 4 6*'. 1 Ft 1. S W von 4a \ 7 4 “ 4 12 S-a A I. cnn fts », 4 ’■ S ' 4 40 sea A !. itl) &a ... "IS 14', 5 4 „ 3 Sa« V I. » -f 4S 44 4 4.4 4 \ 19 Sin «*on Oil col 7*. 93 4 >3 4 93 4 10 Sin <’r Oil !%*.... *6% 96% 9*',% 7 Sin Pipe Un«» 5*. 82% 91% * I % 11 So Pif t v 43.92 91% 91*4 16 S.. Par ref 4.s .. *5% »*% H Ho Pae col tr 4a... 83% *3% h3% 27 So Rv gen 6%«. . 101% 1*1 J01 3 So Hy cori f.3. . 94% 9 4% 94% 15 So Hy gen 4a.... % 63 *•% J# Third Ave ref 4«* . 54 62% f*2% L ! Third A\e a«ij bn 46 46 46 2 Tobacco Prod «a...106ty 106% 106% 1 Toledo Edison 7a.. 106% J 0»» *** 106% 42 V P lat 4a. 91 % 9! % 91 % 9 U P CV 43 . 95% 95% 95% 2 Union Tank U 7a 104 104 104 2 United Drug Ha ..110% 110% 110% 4 TV S. Rubber 7%* 014% 104% 104% 43 IV S. 8tee| a f 58 102% 101* 102% f» IV 8. Rubber bm . . h4% 84% 84% 3 IV R Realty 4s . 94% 9*% 98% 2 Utah P Sc L 5s • ■ s“% **% f*14 1 Vert 8ugar 7a 92% 93% 93% 41 Va C <* 7%a v. war 6».% 4 3 *2 20 Va ('■ Chem 7s . 85% 8 5 8% .7 Vir Tty 5a . 93% 93% 93% 3 Warner 8 R 7* .103% 103 103% 3 West Marv 1»t is 5*% ' s % 5H% 11 Weal Pa-ifie 5a, ...80 79 80 20 West. Union 6%h ..109% 109% 109% 16 West Kiectric 7s ..107% 107% 1»7% 2 Wick 8pen 8 7s 92% 91% 92% 33 W41 & Co ry 6h . 85% M% 84% 16 8in Con* O 6%,s *7% 86% 87% 38 Young 8 A T »s 93% 93% 93% Total sales of bond* today 'ver* H. 164,000 compared with 110.487.000 previous day and fl9.183.000 a year ago. Omaha Produce Omaha. Oct. 17. BUTTER. Creamer y—Loral jobbing price to retail ers. extra-.. 4Cc: extra*, in 60-lb- tub*. 46c: standard*. 4£c: first*. 43c. Dairy—Buyer* are paying 35c for beat table butter In roll* nr tuba; 33c for common racking stock. For best sweet, unaalted butter some buyer* *r* bidding 39c. BUTTERFAT For No. 1 cream local buyer* are pay ing 39c at country stations; 45c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK $2 40 per cwt for fresh milk testing 3.4 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS. Delivered Omaha, In new cases: Fancy whites. 31c; seiects.fOc; small and dirty, 24c ; < racks. 20ft 21* . Jobbing price to retailer*; U. S. special*. 36c; U. S extras. 34c: No 1 small. z<© 2*c; checks, 23ft 24c, short held select*, 32c. POULTRY " Live—Heavy hens. 18c; light hens. 15c; Leghorns about 3c less, springs. 14c lb.; broilers. IV, lb* and under, 20c; Leg horn broilers and springs. 12c; rooster*. 10c; «pring ducks, fat and full feathered. 12ft 16c per lb old ducks, fat and full ft-athered. 10ft 13c; geese, SftlOc; pigeon#. 11.00 per dozen; no cull*, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re tailers: Springs. 23c; broilers. 32c; hens. 23ft26c; roosters 17ftl&c; spring due**. 30c. Frozen stocks: Duck*. f0ft26c: tur keys. 25ft40c: geese. 2© ©26c. BEEF CUTS. Wholesale prices of beef cut* effective today are as follows: No. 1 ribs. 30c. No. 2. 22c; No 3. 16c; No 1 rounds. 21c; No. 2, 16c; No. 3. 10 4c; No. 1 loins. 40c: No. 2. 28c; No. 3 l.c. No. 1 chucks. 16c; No. 2.114c: No. 3. 9c. No. 1 plates, 8c; No z. 740: No. 2. 6^c. FRESH FISH. Omaha Jobber* are selling at about the following prices f o. b Omaha: Fancy whit*-fish, 28c; lake trout. 26c; fancy sil ver salmon. 22c: pink salmon. 17c- halibut. 32c; northern bullheads, jumbo. 20c; cat fish. regular cun. 18c; charnel, northern. 3<*ft 32c: Alaska Red Chinook salmon. 2«c. striped bass. 20c. yellow pike, fancy, 22c; pickerel. 1S< : fillet of haddock. 25c; black cod sable fish, steak. 25c; smelts. 2'»c; flounders. 18c; crapple*. 20ft 26c; black bass. 36c; red snapper, 27c; fre*h oysters, per gallon. $2 75 ft 4.16. CHEESE. Local Jobbers ar* selling American cheese fancy grade at the following prices: S nu!" daisies. 29 4c: double daisl**. 29c: Younp Americas. 31c; longhorns. 30c; square prints. 31c; brick. 29c. FRUITS. Grapefruit—Florida, per box, 15.00; Isle of Pln*s 14.00ft 5 © . Cra t,berries—100-lb. barrels. 11100; 60 lb box**. $» 5f» Drang--#—California Valencias- fancy, per box I" Sift* 50; choice. 14 600600 Peaches—Elbertas, Utah, bushel basket, 12 25. Lemons—California. fanev. ner box. $7 0ft9 00; choice, per oox. 17.0008 50. Banana*—Per pound 10c. Quince#—fallforn a 4r»-!b. box 12 00. Parts—Washington Dr ABj.ous. box. 13 76; Michigan Ke-.fers. basket. 12 00. Colorado. $2 25 Gran*#—Michigan concords. per has. ket, 6-lb. gro*#. 37c: Ca'.iforn a muscat, about 24 lbs nr*. $1.7$; Toksys. about 24 lbs. net. *2.25ft 2 50. Avocado*—(Alligator pears), per doxen, $6 r>0. Prunes—Idaho Italian. 16-lb. lugs, $$c; Idaho 4 bushel bask** $1 10. Appl«s—Iowa and Missouri Jonathan*, fancy, barrel# $’ ©006.5©: Colorado Jona than#.’ box $2 26 0 2.50; Grime# Golden, p-r *.r box. $175ft2 $0; Idaho King David, basket II 76, PelMou*. extra fancy, per box $3 50. Washington Jonathans, besx, IT 50. VEGETABLES Squash—Hubbard, 2c per lb Root# — Turnip- end parsnip# r«r market basket. 60075c; beet# and car rots. per market basket. *Oc; rutabagas. In #arka. 2 ; lea* than mack*. 2 4^ Cc.erv—Ida ho. per dozen, according to •lz-. $l' 00ft 7 00: Michigan. v»r do* . 75c. Pepper*—Green Mango. per market basket. 50060c: red Mango, market. Potatoes—Nebraska. Ohio*, ner bundled pound*. $1.10. Minnesota Oho*. $1 50; Idaho white* 74c per 1b. On;on#—Wash ngton Tallow, in sack*, per lh . 4c: low* red sack. 4c whites, in sack* 5c per lb. • new Spanish, r-er rate. $7 7* white pickling, per market bns)©*. 11.60 Tomatoes—Per market basket, market: 16-lb. Climax basket, fl.00. Cabbag-—Wisconsin, ’5-80 lb lota ner lb. 2 4c; in crates. 7c; 2. A®0 lb lots. lQc. Sw et potatoes—Southern fancy. «®-lb hampers. $1.50; barret, $4 75 . Jersey, hamper*. J2.50 Bears—Wax ©• green, per market bas ket. #-ound $1 a®. ... Lettuce— H"*.d r*r crate, $S 00; per dozer. $1.$0; leaf sOe. Fgr r iant — P-.- doren- $175 Cauliflower — Colorado* per ersts. 1 heads. »: 50 o#r pound. 16c • 'ucumbers - Home grown, basket of two dozer. 91 00. hothouse, per doxen. 9LT$ft 2.00. , Parslev—Doxen bunches. 4C*c. FIELD SEEDS Field Peed—Omaha »nd Council Bluff* Jobbing prices, round lot*, per 100 lb* . stock of fair a'erage quality, f. ©. b. <>mah# or Council B'uffs; Alfalfa. $.1,000 , . ' 0 re.! clover. $23 00 0 26 6©: timothy. $7 5008.00; sweet clover. $14.00015.00 Prlces subject to change without ootlc*. HAT Pries* at which Omaha dealers art sell ing in car lot a. f o h. Omaha Upland Prairie—No 1. $15 000.6 00. Vo. J. $1.000 9 M 'land Pra rt*—No 1. $1 4 ®00 1 5-0#I No 2 $12.16012 50: No. 3. $7.0008 00 Lowland Pralr.e—No. 1. »0OC04AJ)O N- 2. $*;0ftft7.0*> Pack ng Hay—1$.000 7 00 Alfalfa—Choice III h°‘ vl $19 00ft 70 ©0 standard $ 1 ..000 19 ; No. 2 m ft fllf No 3. $1000013.00. Sfaw—Oat. $1 5008 60. wheat. $7,000 S.00. FEED. Omaha mill* and Jobbers ar* Ml lint their products In carload lot# at th# fol lowing prl* e# f. o. b. Omaha Wheat fe*ds tmroediat# delivery: Bran—$29.00; brown short*. $32.00; gray thorts, $33 00. middling*. $34.00; reddog. 3SS0. alfalfa m*a!, choics. $18*0. No. 1. |36 »a. linseed meal. 34 per cent, >53.10 rotton seed tne;-l 43 P^r • ' t. h* nmiy feed, white or > • How. 9*7. j*; buttermilk. condensed, 10-bbl lot*. •> t o i.er jb . flake buttermilk, nu ■ l,5t)U-lb*.# 9n per lb.. eggshell. dried and K TO mid, 100-il» bag*. $25 0o per ton. digest*. ford ing tankage. Go p-r rent. $60.U0 per to FLOfR. , First patent, |ri • *-)!• bag a, *6 4W0-9. 9 per bbl.; turv-y cleat. In 49-Ib bags- * 9 per bbl. White or ,el!i» corneal, per cwf., $. 26 Quotations arc for round Jots, f. o. b. Omaha. HIDES. WOOD. TALLOW. Prices printed below a^e on the haal* of bu/era’ weights and selection*, delivered Omaha: .... Hides—Strictly short haired hide* . 1. "Sc; So. 2, 6 *-jc. long-haired hides, 6c and 4c gr» *n hide? 5:*c and 4!^c; bulla. 6c anl 4c; branded hides. 6c: rlua hide*, |c; calf. 10c and *V*:: kip. 6c and 6V4c; deacons. 40c each, glue akin*. 40 per lb.: horse hide*. $3.59 and 12.60 earh; ponies rrul gluea. 11.50 each: 'Oil* -'-o -a< h hop akin*. 16c each: dry *klna. No. 1 12c per lb : dry salted. Ic per lb.: dry glue. 6c per lb. Wool Pelts—$1.So for full wooled skint; ‘prmg lambs. 404*6Qr. according to a z# and length of wool; clips, no >a.ua wool, 23% 2-' per ib. ....... Tallow and Grease No. 7 ta low, 6%e, "B" tallow. 6H<•; So. 2 tallow. 6c; A greas>. 6\c: •B*' gre. *e. 6H*. yel.otr gr»a»e. Oc. brown grer.a* 41*t. poric > racklings. $55 per ton; t ec? • racklings, 135 per ton; beeswax. I'-'.OO per ton Ml. l*out» I.lmtofk. Kant St Jxiuls. III . Met .17- Hofe Receipt* 20.'*00. open*#! slow. mostly 1 5 If 2D low-r; closing fairly h Mve. medium weight and heavy butcher* 15ft 25c lower; tight hog*, id** and light lights. 254*3 c lower; bulk 210 to 2* o pound averages, $7 h ill 76; top, 17 v- i:ght hogs. $7.40*9 7 75: light lights $4.76 fi 7 25 pig*. 14 -0 tj>6.75: packet sow*. 16.40® €.50. Cattle—Receipts. 5.000. beet^ st.ers, | steady, mil other*. 25c lower; no wentern steers here; light yeariings and heifers, strong, beef .ows. bologna bulls arid > alv'-s. steady ; rannerw opened steady; closing weak, stocker steer*. 15ft 25< low er; top matured «*eer* and long vearhngs, $12 00; bulk beef steers. IH.^O ® 11.50; yearlings fv 1 ft > 50. cows. 13.75ft 4 0; t-anners. huike, $3.50ft 4.60; waives. $12.10; gtocker steers, $4 25 ® 5.75. Sheep und 1. mb* Re«-tpl#, $.000; fat lambs. 26c lower cull lamb* and sheep, steady, top and hulk good native lambs, $12.00; few southwest kinds $11 &0®11 75; culls mostly $* 00 light mutton ewe*, $4.00; heavies. $4 00. New York Coffse. New York. Oct. 17.—-The market for coffee futures -opened at a define of 9 to ;14 points unde- nattering liquidation pro moted by eas^r « able* f'-om Brasil. Of ferings were light and after n^ltif off to 8.24c, March rallied to 8 o5c on cover ing. a''onipanied by reports of a steadr cost and freight situation. The close was net 3 to 9 points lower Sales were esti mated at about 20.000 bags. October, | 9 0€r ; December. ® 96 . March. 8 24#; May, I 8.00c; July. 7.83c; September, 7.70c. Spot coffee teady; Rio 7s. ll*c San tos 4s. 14Q015QC Turpentine and Kaein Savannah. Oft., Or* 1"—Turpentine, nothing doing iast *a> October 15 at 94®9€Qc; sales 1.62$ barrels: receipt* 441 barrels; shipments 596 barrels; eto< k 12.498 barrels. Rosin—Firm: sa*e« 1.629 casks: re ceipts 133 cask*, shipments 2.745 cask*. Sto# k 116.571 casks Quote R $4 46 D. K. V G. H. 1. K. M. $4.4 5 ft $4.56; N $4 7' ft $ 4 * •; W. G, $5.05®$5.10; W. \V. X. $5 15®$5 20. »«r York l»r> Good* New York. Oct 17—Cotton good* v *r® st-edy today and rather quiet, Y«trna held steadv. Pile sheen fabric* in plain weaves were easier in Jobbing channel*. .■ hlle the \«gue fo- sport weave* was v. I« eioread Raw silk whs eas-er and Filk fahrics werft in moderate demand. Staple hosiery sold steadily for spring at doae once* Knit underwear was qule' in first hands. & filling-in business being the rule. New York Cotton. New York Oct 17—Th* genera! *ottom market losed barely steady, net un t hanged to 2n ro'.rta lower New York Produce. New York. Oct 17.—Butter—Easy : re ceipts. 14.041 tub*. Eggs—Irregu:*r. receipt* S • .444 cases ; Pa« irlc coast whites, extras 728 **c: Ps oas* first* to extra first*. «f<': Cheese—Irregular: receipts. 233.2 I pounds: sta’e while milk fiat*, fresh, fancy. 244 8 274'- fate whole milk f a'*, average run 2B 54 8 2S t%c; fate whoa milk twins, fresh faney. 244c; ata’a whole milk tw;na. average run. II * it j 25 4c. ___ f hlcago Potatoes. Chicago Oct. 17—Potatoea—Weak: re ceipts. 124 cars; total I*. Is shipments, 1.2*7: Wisconsin sacked round wh.t*-s No. i tic81 10 cwt do bulk. $1 It < wt . Minnesota and North Dakota ► *; k *-d round whites N* 1. partly grade-!. *18Ilf. cwt . .\Pir.^*so*a end North Dakota muted Rl'tr Ohio* I58';« ■ wt Pouth Dakota **■ ked Early Oh o«, NO. 1 fOOtJe CWt London Money. London O*: 17—Ba- ai’ve- JlVd per fun e. money. 2 4 per cent, discount rates, short hiH*. 3 Per cent; 3 mon*h bills. 348 3 V per rent. Liberty Bond Price*. New York Oct. 17.—One p. rr. liberty bonds--Liberty 34?. 99 2* f:r*t 4 4*. • 7 Is; second 4'4* 87.14: third 4V*. u 12 fourth 4 v•? :«; U. s goerm meat 4 V*. 99 \ New York Poultry. New Yorlf. Oct 17—Poultry—1- • • V stead) : pri'*>» unchanged, dressed. r reguiar; chickens. 24842'' Riuim* City Produce. Kansas City. Mo. Oct. 17 —Butter and Poultry—Unchanged Eggs—On* cent h gher; finis. 12:; *• Noted, 3>c Lexington. Neb. 6rr Paving Bond? Priced to Yield 5 r Fre* Fmw Ml Tn%atinn SfcQbaha Thist foapanr FOR RENT Double store, ground floor Peters National bank, with large basement, vault and storage space. Inquire Treas urer, Bee Publishing Co., Rm. 204, Peters Nat’l bank. Put Your Hard Coal In Now ' We have a supply of the best grade Pennsylvania Anthracite on hand now. This coal purchased through the Carbon Coal and Supply Co., Omaha Updike Lumber & Coal Company Four Yards to Serve You